Core Viewpoint - The new round of trade tensions between China and the U.S. is unlikely to fundamentally ease in the short term, but both sides have the motivation to avoid a complete economic decoupling [1] Group 1: Trade Relations and Measures - Since the Madrid economic talks in September, the U.S. has continued to introduce a series of restrictive measures against China, including adding multiple Chinese entities to export control lists, which has severely damaged the atmosphere for trade talks [1] - On October 9, China announced export control measures on rare earths and other related items, while on October 10, the U.S. threatened to impose a 100% tariff on Chinese goods starting November 1 [1][2] - The alternating threats and conciliatory remarks from the U.S. reflect a strategy to exert pressure while also attempting to calm market reactions to tariff threats [3] Group 2: Economic Impact and Strategic Considerations - China's export controls on rare earths are expected to significantly impact the U.S. military industry, indicating that U.S. attempts to suppress China will not succeed [2] - The U.S. faces political and economic obstacles in imposing high tariffs on China, as such measures would burden the U.S. economy and face opposition from the American business community [3] - The future trajectory of U.S.-China trade tensions is characterized by a coexistence of competition and cooperation, with structural contradictions remaining difficult to resolve [4] Group 3: Potential Areas for Cooperation - Non-traditional security cooperation, such as in climate change and public health, may become breakthrough areas for U.S.-China collaboration [4]
专家:中美贸易紧张局势短期内难以根本性缓和
Zhong Guo Qing Nian Bao·2025-10-17 04:30